4 Fabulous Allium Varieties
Sold in groups of 10
Alliums are one of the most playful flowers in the spring garden.
Their round blooms perch on tall stems like little lollipops — almost something straight out of a Dr. Seuss garden. And while one is fun, a group of them is where the magic happens.
These bulbs are being divided from established alliums growing here at Ella June Gardens and are sold in groups of 10 so you can create that same cheerful show in your own garden.
Pollinators love them, too.
Purple Sensation
The earliest of the group and truly sensational.
Rich purple globe-shaped blooms rise about 2–3 feet tall in my gardens, with flowers approximately 3–5 inches across.
Color: Purple
Bloom time: Earliest
Light: Full sun to part sun
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Mount Everest
Tall, elegant white globes that bloom shortly after Purple Sensation.
These grow slightly taller with slightly larger blooms, and I especially love the two varieties planted together.
Color: White
Bloom time: Mid-season
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Drumstick Allium
Allium sphaerocephalon
The latest blooming and tallest of the collection. These live up to their nick-name and truly resemble a tall “drumstick” in mid June
Small flower heads begin green and deepen into purple, giving them a fun two-toned look.
Color: Green to purple
Bloom time: Latest
Habit: Tall and airy
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Graceful Beauty
The sweetest little border allium.
These shorter plants have charming 1.5–2 inch blooms on gently curving stems and look especially pretty near the front of a flower bed or along a pathway.
Color: White with purple details
Best for: Borders and front-of-bed planting
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Why 10?
Alliums look best planted in little groups rather than one here and one there.
Ten bulbs gives you enough to create a noticeable, whimsical cluster tucked between the flowers already growing in your garden.
Plant them this fall, then enjoy the sweetest little spring surprise when those first lollipops begin popping up.
4 Fabulous Allium Varieties
Sold in groups of 10
Alliums are one of the most playful flowers in the spring garden.
Their round blooms perch on tall stems like little lollipops — almost something straight out of a Dr. Seuss garden. And while one is fun, a group of them is where the magic happens.
These bulbs are being divided from established alliums growing here at Ella June Gardens and are sold in groups of 10 so you can create that same cheerful show in your own garden.
Pollinators love them, too.
Purple Sensation
The earliest of the group and truly sensational.
Rich purple globe-shaped blooms rise about 2–3 feet tall in my gardens, with flowers approximately 3–5 inches across.
Color: Purple
Bloom time: Earliest
Light: Full sun to part sun
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Mount Everest
Tall, elegant white globes that bloom shortly after Purple Sensation.
These grow slightly taller with slightly larger blooms, and I especially love the two varieties planted together.
Color: White
Bloom time: Mid-season
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Drumstick Allium
Allium sphaerocephalon
The latest blooming and tallest of the collection. These live up to their nick-name and truly resemble a tall “drumstick” in mid June
Small flower heads begin green and deepen into purple, giving them a fun two-toned look.
Color: Green to purple
Bloom time: Latest
Habit: Tall and airy
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Graceful Beauty
The sweetest little border allium.
These shorter plants have charming 1.5–2 inch blooms on gently curving stems and look especially pretty near the front of a flower bed or along a pathway.
Color: White with purple details
Best for: Borders and front-of-bed planting
Quantity: 10 bulbs
Why 10?
Alliums look best planted in little groups rather than one here and one there.
Ten bulbs gives you enough to create a noticeable, whimsical cluster tucked between the flowers already growing in your garden.
Plant them this fall, then enjoy the sweetest little spring surprise when those first lollipops begin popping up.
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